davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23
WITH A LITTLE HUMOR ADDED.
yarious Faneies Of the Footlight Realm
Movements of Noted Stars en-
Both Sides Of tile Ocean,.
4 G,ea. songs.re.. Lose. Her vo;ee.

Nine. Etelka Gerster's concert tour
has come to sad and sudden end. 1t
vas abandoned because Of the prima
donna's serious ill-health. She sang
before small audience in New Haven,
Conn, and at the close of the concert
Nine. Gerster said to her manager that
she did not feel strong enough to pro-
ceed on her tour mapped out for her.
Henry Abbey at once advised her to
return to New York until such time as
her complete recovery to health should
enable her to continue. On her arrival
ia the city she was taken to the home
Of her brother, DR.. Gerster, where she
will remain for some weeks at least in
the hope that care and rest may restore
her to health. 1t was noted upon Nine.
terster's recent re-entry at the Opera
House that her voice was but sorry
shadow Of its former self. To all out
ward appearance she was seemingly in
the best of health and spirits. But she
I'M AtA1N4S aGlcA0u q SCOIo VI UOAeS po-
fore it was painfully apparent that
what looked like the beginning of the
end had come to one whose natural
gifts and acquired art had for season
made the world better worth living in.
AZ the New Haven concert it was seen
that her voice demanded rest impera-
Lively. and it was stated that the
singers embarrassment was probably
nothing more serious than an aggra-
waited fern Of nervous affection of the
throat.
70 those familiar with Nine. Ger
stcrs affairs within the last eight or
ten months, there is nothing surprising
in this apparently unlooked-for col
lapse. She has been very sick wo-
man for long time. Her present con-
dition veri6es only too decisively the
reports that reached America months
ago, and it also makes it clear that this
unfortunate venture, taken in complete
contrariety to the counsel of he.
European physician, was no less ill
advised than disastrous. -Neu York
Telegram.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23
Why Jcaato Lt',d Retired.

Many reasons for Jenny Limbs early
retirement from the stage were whis-
perea about, says The Pail Mall Co.
,e!te. The bishop of Norwich, DR..
Stanley, it was said, had convinced her
that the stage was an improper place
Tor q good woman. At one time it was
SAIL that his son, the late Dean OF
Westminster, was anxious to marry
her, AID she continued to he married
OF by public rumor to various church
dsnitaries and noblemen. The gentle
man to whom she was actually Gu
gagged, it was commonly known, OBJ
iacted to her remaining on tho boards,
sad she certainly left the stage soon
alter her engagement, but broke off the
engagement Still for many years she
continued from time to time to appear
ia tue concert-room. Mendelssohn was
extremely anxious to get her for the
first performance of elijah" at
birmingham, but seemed afraid to
ask her. He wrote the soprano part
"Spr essly for her, and she frequently
sang it afterward, but not on the OPEN
ing day. Her appearance in vast, COW
cred corn markets, winter gardens (tor
a. space seemed big enough to con-
tain the crowds that foclked to hear
her>, were oddly spectacular. Her SIM
plicity of manner and unaffected good
nature won all hearts. When she first
appeared the applause would continue
rising and falling for several minutes,
aud every opera glass would then be
seveled at her. She never could begin
her song at once. The conductor re-
&sned himself, nor attempted to RAISE
MS baton; the band stood at ease until
the:frenzy of excitement gradually SAD.
sided. All this time Jenny Lind would
stand first one way, then another, some
times completely turning around
aad then back again, so that every one
could have good look at their idol.
--------------------------.
Clara Louise and Her Hubby.
n. ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23
MARRIED MISEHY.

We've have only been married
few years, and yet you seem to be
miserable.
Husband-Don't bother me.
"You seem to be far away in your
thoughts"
II wish I was in reality"
"Tell me, now, Charles, what were
YOU thinking about just now when l
spoke to you?" ...
"About Hermann, the great magi-
clan. / was just thinking how he
makes his wife disappear so suddenly.
II wonder how be does it.'-Teras
Siftings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23
HE TAINTED TO BE MADE OYER.

HE TAINTED TO BE MADE OYER.
Roy was the mischief Of his family.
SO constantly in disgrace for his mis-
deeds that he had named himself "the
bad boy"
One day he was eating recklessly OF
green apples when his sister Ethel
said:
"Roy, you will make yourself sick
and then perhaps You will die.
"Don't care if do" answered the
bad boy, "cause then I'll go to Heaven
and be made over. Detroit Fres
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23
Not Lost on the dir.

A very interesting incident occurred
in the early ministerial life of Mr..
Spurgeon, aud which he verified to the
person who made it public. Thirty
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23
THE ysockIvG-cHAlR

heavens IAst and best gilt to man
was woman, and mans best gift to
woman was the rocking-chair. It is
her comfort of comforts. 1t is, a. rest
for the weary woman; she rocks her
troubles away as the swinging bough
casts eff the dust; it is solace in hours
of sorrow; even a creaking rocker,
that driveth men mad as the ceaseless
words ola contentious woman, Speak
mfortably to her." her castles,
builded in the restless rocker, must
lean like multiplied towers of Pisa;
the rocker fills up the social gaps; if
there is no one with whom she may
talk, che rocks; if she has company,
she rocks and talks. She rocks and
sews; she rocks and knits; she rocks
and sketches; she rocks and does things
that man can only accomplish under
conditions of motionless, death-like
stilliess; she rocks'and threads nee-
die as calmly as though the age of
miracles had not passed; woman pho
tographer would sit in rocker with q
camera in her lap and placidly photo
graph a group of rocking women in
rockers Of various gaits.
The rocker is to her nervine. mar
cotic, stimulant. It is to her all that
q cigar is to man, and q woman with
cigar and man in rocking-chair
seem equally misftted. The rocker is
certain means Of grace; be she "mad
as hornet" five minutes of vigorous
rocking tranquillizes her perturbed
spirit, and by the time she has rocked
herself out of breath, the gentle, for
giving cadence of the swaying chair
tells you that sunlighted calm has dis
possessed the storm, and peace reigns
in her forgiving breast. Like the cradle
Of the miner, it gently rocks away the
gross and earthly, and leaves the re-
sidum Of fine gold only. She rocks all
along the way of her pilgrimage, up
the hill of Difficulty, past the chained
lions, down into the Valley of Humili.
alton, across the narrow land of Ease,
through the troubles on every side,
through the tightings without and the
fears within, past all dangers, doubts,
and cares, clear up to the borders OF
Beulah Land, she rocks, rocks, rocks.
| One of the first Christmas presents
you buy for your little girl is little
rockingham; and the last time he,
grandchildren see her sitting up, the
dear, loving, God-blessed grandma is
softly swaying in high-back rocker
dreaming again of the years when he,
day-dreams were woven in that little
rocker, now the property of the newest
granddaughter. In all those years YOU
boy has changed his toys and comforts
and lounging-chairs with every chang
ing style, but your little girl has never
been long out of q rocking-cl,air. A
home without a rocker would be like (
farm without an orchard; it would still
be farm, but its crown jewel would b.
missing. Only a woman could have
written, Crock Me TO Sleep, AIother;'
away with the man pretender who dare
claim it, in the very face of unanswer
able internal evilence-and she didn'
mean 'cradle rock" oh, no: sh'
wanted to be rocked to sleep in rock
ing chair. If she says she mean
scradle" then do fully believe her t.
be a man.--Ercha,lge
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23

NJ HERED1A, the French Minister OF
Commerce, is Cuban half-breed.
Rochefort calls him "the ministerial
Niger"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23

IT is at the cirous, when he can keep
his hat on, that bald-headed man is
really Observation-Disclosures
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-23

"LEARN to hold your tongue. Five
words cost Zacharias forty weeks si>
lenca
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
A Happy Marriage.

Yesterday marriage took place in Pa-
latka that has tinge Of romance about
it. Some time ago Mr.. Kennith Mcleod.
of San Diego. California. was travelling
through Florida, and while on the Hail.
fax coast met Miss Annie l. DrummOnd,
OF Daytona. 1t was a case OF love at first
sight, and IL was but short time until
Mr. Mcleod had offered his hand and
fortune and had been accepted The
blissful cnurtship, however. was rudsly
broken for . time by the happy lover
having to return to his far away home.
but letters were frequently exchanged
which lost none Of their interest on &C.
- ~ the long journeys they had 70
tale. On Saturday last Mr.. Mcleod ar
rived in Palatka. and Miss Drummond
INST him here. They proceeded imme-
'diately to the residence Of Rev. j. b
Damn, who. in an impressive manner,
parformed the marriage ceremony. and
made them man and wife.
1he happy couple left ON the afternoon
train Tor the home Of the groom in Cali
toGnia, where all who know them With
DIS they may and that happine.s which
follows the uniting Of true and fond
=
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
PERSONAL.

Alr. w. b. Morgan, OF st. Augustine,
was in town yesterday. circulating
among his many old friendsL
Rufus H. Brown. Of Peabody. Maas, il
on his annual visit to Interlachen. Fla,
and Ia stopping 1t Hotel Lagonda.
p. C. Woodruff, Of Auburn, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Atwster, Of Brook
lyn. N. ", are ut the Saratoga Hotel for
the second season.
Mr.. A. l. Chapman, Of Springfield,
Ohio, has joined his family in this city,
who have been stopping at the Saratoga
Hotel for some time.
Mr.. /. White left for Savannah yester-
day morning. having been called to his
old home by telegram announcing the
serious illness Of his father.
Hon. Jno. w. Gambler. president. and
Mr.. VIM. L. Gambler, treasurer OF the
Florida Southern Railway. srs among
the guests Of the Putnam House.
Hon. Ralph Plumb, 0f Illinois. . prom
inent member Of Congress, ID one Of the
notable guests Of the Putnam House.
He il ACCOMPANIED BY his wife.
Hon. s. H. Blake. Of Bangor, Me-, a
noted banker and capitalist, u . guest Of
the Putnam House. He likes Palatka,
and Is making his stay here rs long as
possible.
Mr.. w. Condor. Of Ocala, Fla. II in
the city, and gave US business call yes
terday. He is preparing 10 have . most
interesting little hook published, and is
looking after that while in town.
Ex-United States Senator. Simon b.
ConOver, Of EustiA is In the city. He
has great faith in the future Of Pa
speaks in very complimentary terms Of
THE NEWS.
A large number of tourists went up
the river yesterday on the steamer Sylvan
Glen. Our visitors appreciate . day ON
the river. and the Glen furnishes them
an excellent opportunity to see the st.
Johns at its best advantage.
Hon. VIM. d. Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
the oldest as well as one Of the most
prominent members Of Congress. il =
guest Of the Putnam House. He ID max
ing pleasure trip through Florida. and
will visit all the prominent places Of tina
State.
Mr.. John Z. Halliday, the water works
contractor. left for his home in Jersey
City, N. j.. last night. his work here
having been completed. Mr.. Hallasiay
has made many warm friends during his
stay in Palatka. and all regret that his
| stay has been 50 short
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
INTERLACMEN.

Fiessed with 1.-The News"---ProG PROF.
tor-.-Psrssasl Its~s-
Special Correspondisnce Palatka Nrwx
Hurrah for THE NEWS, It's readers no
longer have to get their news second
hand. Putnam county u brouxht into
pretty close acquaintance with the rest
Of mankind. and each morning may
know what has TRANSFERRED Of interest
from the uttermost parts Of the coun-
try" The new Danny NKws. in its en-
larged form, new type, clean impression,
tastefully arranged headlines, makes the
hAndso'nest appearance NJ any paper in
Florida For flour year-old' ii will
do When it gets age. no telling. She
may distance all competition Inter
lachen conSratulates.
The Lake Weir Chsatauqua delesA-
ton from Interlachen, was the largest
sent from any one point up 70 date, some
thirty-two tickets being s0ld, and every
one felt that Prof. ProctOr's illustrated
lecture ON the birth, youth, manhood,
old age and death of worlds, the hst H.
Illustrated in the NOM, WAS well worth
the trip. Tln Lake Weir Chautauqua
grounds are beautiful for situation. and
the efSOrss Of Mr.. Bullock and his CO.
workers are deserving Of ancceasL -
Prof. and Mrs W. III. Woodberry left
for their home in Connecticut, this Sat
urday morning, after nine weeks stop
at Hotel Interlachen. The expectation OF
their early return in the fall to make In
terlachen their winter home, gives great
satisfaction to every good citizen Of In
! terlachen, for no one in 50 short time
has ever ID favorably impressed them
selves ON our people.
The drought is severely felt by the
| strawberry farms that have not tbs
! means Of irrigation.
/ Prof, Woodruff has returned from Z
| trip to Indiana on business.
Mr.. Bcckfovd returned from Ocsls
| yesterday.
Several Interlachians expect to taks
/ in st. Augustine next week.
8. woodall. Proprietor American
House at st. Augustine. = 1t Hotel In
teriachen.
Mrs. Sarah ID. Young, OF Newton, y. J.
gave . Bible reading at the Congrega
tional church on Monday afternoon
Rev. A. d. Young. of Newton, n. j.
filled the pulpit Of the Congregations
church very acceptably on Sunday even
ing.
Z. ID. Strong and wife, Of great Bar
rington, Aass.. and Mr.. l. L. johnson, o
Lee, Mimi. and his sister. Mrs. w. HI
Whipple, OF Sterling, H.. are late ar
rivals ut Hotel InteflAchen.
Green peas have made their appear
ance, and mine host Ross got the frs
| mess for his guests.
Hotel LAgeaAa, InesslaeAsa.
EA Brown and wife MtaD L Brown New
| York; w nArnee ard wife Canaan Conn:
I Smiley Gardner Me- y Brown Mrs. HrOWI
naverAtlE Htzgi1boa kayayhune: Aia
Bradley A W LAwtoa 3 Wo<SdFuR Auburn
Z. LEA u Cssick Gardner Ne; Rufso II Brown
Peabody Mass
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

Cotton Soesi Oil n. ~
change with q moderately active and weak
market. with more general distribution OF
some time There Was a marked disposition
to buy shown by foreign houses early IN the
day, bur the pressure os stocks for sale and the
tsa much for thu ~sak support given to pricse
anh . genesal decline, which affected the en-
coes.ser.hiy mixed. but the waiting policy Of
the advocates of higher prices gave the bears
an opportunity 70 rsid the enure list The
but soon became decidedly weak throughout.
while the Baltimore ana Ohio ''deai' still con-
The Se q a. ana rSmors circaistsd
in regard 70 Hoeking Valley became a great
factor il crsasiax 49, ss.psI in spes".s,
cuities. and that default Is probable At the
West Point was next in the order Of weakness
dtPaayed. there being . very ehsrP pressure 70
s e .n1t IN. n x ss a. ms
strong: Advances over saturdays nnai naurss
he ed q The INST nfesn MINUTES the entire
ins vsiisy. RicS.asn s ana West ' P % and
Unioe Pacific. After the nrss hour there was
Sssd Of aSi'1e. 81. re- Prssssts .ss sssn
| . fractional !sily, which was followed IN turn
hour showed Q much better feeling, and the
ter than the Lowest Of the day. The cnfire ac-
iossss ere for ffsesSdnal sno0nfs only. except
for Hooking Valley, which is on psc, and
shares- - N
1--WE are compelled to temporarily suspend
the pubaicAfDa Of the market reports owing
to the lack OF typessesfers TO set them mp. The
trouble will be over in . few days-l
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

The Pxlatka NEws came to hand yes
tersiay in it, new dreo and snlasged
form, ana coatained the fall news re-
psrts q TIE Anocia1ed Pse.a In sire
the Nxws 10 an eight-column folio. is
printed from elegant. clear-cut type. and
beazs the impress Of skill in its mechani-
col make mp. In in nsws depaxtnneu1, il
viii prove Ne equal q any q ehe
dailies Of tbs times octaide q the
large cities a the country, and
it, editorial columns are, = hesDto-
fore. able and timely. Under its new
managing editor. Ar. Oscar Edgar. the
NEws win alseAin tie reputation given
Il BY In foandsR, tie tnlentsd, versa1fls,
Grip Bsniamin Harrison Tia heal DE-
paxSment ID sill . fun and cOmplets re-
sumo Of the doings in The city and viein-
~. In IL neW departure, tie News
win b The Pssr Of The bs.e papen in ths
stass. end in inAnsacs for god IN be
q once TIT and appEsciAfed By ths en-
tire psoP2e. u dss11vss, cd win Oh,
oTsat popalasiey. -.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

There ass many beamfiful AoHer gar
ds~s = ra1pe1n, ut nSns su4p1s = ~
sEacsivensaoshs lsanAflQl le1o = Nn-
r. =. BOyd "a H eosnes - Iemea 49,
Frst ssssetk Sc unakGs . spss66isy Il
fine roses, and has perhaps the largest
variety to be- found In the city. The gar
den just now u very attractive. the fow-
en blooming In great profasin and
attended with the greatest care. She is
prepared to furnish bouquets, wreaths,
etc., in any quantity, and even-if you do
not care to purchase any, the flowers in
the garden are well worth . visit
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

- SasatNgo Hotel. a
Mr. ed Ne. y = Webb st.naesd y 2: Mr. and
PSiiedei1his; 8 y b smith Toro.to Can; y y
Pru1f Chfcagos Ni0 Mcbride Rochester n n;
York: II L Chairman sprinsneId o: Miss b 4
Brown Gainesyille Hs; Aifmayer Savannah:
A Dayton Edgeneld SC
lFt Carsstoa Mouse.
Miss Oracle Avery Keuka Fla; Miss Carrie
Lock B.eton: X NcCioud and brisie Dayton y:
Captain W Avery Keuka Fla; Mrs Drum
VI p Condon Ocsla Fis; a G Ladd Atlanta Ga:
re 1c IT. Hs. 1iss 49,. 5os Ss. Nsw
Ensiand; Thes D O'R.1en Cnicaxo; Thsis sheri.
Hooper Jacksonville.
Dotel Ph0afx. rs
Geo N Douglas and wife Newark n J: J n
TatS WI,s psy,a f fss W
R'y; n Solomon Chicago; W Crunk Shelby
vine Tenn; 4 Adams Jssksoavillei Webb
& u Bensoa Mis- Ida Harris Buffalo \ Y; VIM
IoTis; Frhouason Detroit: I Z Monroe ooais:
smith and wife Betterhouse and wife
hsn aer y; M sna M. Winch Mon1rssl Can:
Jas DePass Florida; w ID Condon Ocais;
Prank A shiPe Virginia; \ wisher Cenfralia
III; W Mahoney sanford; Peter Gardner
Gainesville: J W Sturtevant Jacksonville.
Putnam House.
4 Il Root Wife ard daughter Miss 8 Z seldes,
Mis 3 selien Cleveland Q; Mrs = whitney
Candler md wife Hon W Gambler Jacob I'd
s'S ssS .iss SS:eon sssa .s
wife Montreal Can; . 4 Bsddie II Coke yr
= NcGregor Mrs A u McGrexor Hon w ID
Kelly ana wife WIN Kelley y Wsrrss
VIE II Joy and daughter Philadelphta; II Z
Tnppe baittmore; Prof X Bun and wife
o Purdy and wife A c Cooper 4 L Purdy + z
sesSs s. \ We nI hs ana VIE vinceni and
wife Mrs T Low Miss Perkins III JeiiiR Mis-
yelli1 W Hall Mcconnell T 8 banss " 4
Barclay the Misses Barclay Ms H A w Barclay
A p sinclair and wife Mrs. . sinclair and
ehiid ~. GsmsT Z n GSodwsn d ~, neisie Z
Davfdson New York; w ii Comstock Miss
Kate COmstock Brockville; Miss Alice Norris
boston; W Br1mweil Cincinnati; p nessrea ,,
and wife Plumb Jr III; Tuttie and wife
Miss A Hsmiltnn h Tutfie Jr Washinston;
can, GS,re r1Ha R Nairh Mn
Nassaehnsetts; { puneammon and wife
| G Long Interiachen Fla; j Matthews Citra
| Fla; II b lLckler and wife BROOKLYN; Y; Dex-
| ter B Lewis Providence I; L Ledge and
ST. I'M. MSns ana S 1ifs AisanS "
| barnes and wife Brooklyn \; Head -
| Augustine; II Pratt Mrs II W Magee Chicago;
Muvan1ss Wis; Z " hitney ir and wife New
| Haven Conn; A Wilson Maine; @ Holman
Massachusetts; NJ Lewis Providence r I; ii ]
| ID e Marsh and wife Connecticut; Z Iatimel
| and family Mrs Huske Deleware;
Dewing Stamford Conn; w Conoyer Eustt
wife ChicsEo;J " Paxton Wheeling " Va
Rev Z III Barnett III Il Inman Atlanta Ga; :
l CObuFn and wife Ms Swan Chicago: III Hank
ley and wife lDanviile IA; isssnith and wife
I Il Heruld T1fin %.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
CITY NOTES.

The churches were all well attended ON
Sunday.
The large number of strangers In town
give the streets lively appearance.
Get any sand in your eyes yesterday
Old March seems to be on a regular
bender.
Vegetation would thrive better if we
could have a rain. A regular trash
mover is wanted in this section.
New subscribers are coming in right
along for the DAILY News. The people
like it's bright appearance and lively con-
tents.
A marriage is booked for this evening in
Palatka, but we are going to let every
one guess who the happy couple are, until
we give their names tomorrow.
We regret to learn that DIR. II. s.
Priddy is confined to his room, quite
sick. We hope to see him at his accus-
toned place OF business fully recovered
soon
We hear a very quiet rumor to the ef-
feet that there has been. or soon will he.
marriage at Drayton Island. We will
give full particulars so soon IA they
come into our possession.
The welaka Base Ball Club will play
n match game with the Palatka nine, on
the grounds at the railroad junction ON
Thursday next. The boys are pretty well
mp i'm practice. and a lively game is an
ticipated-
The boys in the pOss-ofiice are handling
large quantities Of mail which Games u
people here from all parts of the world.
Saturday, Sunday au yesterdays mai
was heavier than usual AMI the post otfics
force hall all il could do to handle it.
On next Sunday an excursion will b.
given from Drayton Island and interview
ing points by the steamer Georgia u
Ormond ON the Halifax. These Sunday
excursions are proving very popular will
the up river people. and no doubt u larg'
crowd viii go over to take a look at TIN
beautiful Halifax country
Oranges in small lots continue to conn
down from the groves up the river. am
the entire crop win soon have beeI
shipped Ia market. The people up tina
. way are now turning their attention h
vegetables. and a large quantity of cab
bages, cukes. etc. will soon be ready 70
shipment. A few of the growers are al
ready shipping. and are getting good re
turns for their truck.
The closing exercises of Palatka Put
lie School No. 2, colored, took place a
the A. NJ +. church last night, in tn
presence of large audience. j.
Grassland. an energetic young co
ored man. is the principal of this schoo
and he has succeeded in getting large
attendance of children than any oths
school in the county. The programm
last night was an interesting one.
While on Drayton Island day or tw
ago, one Of our staff visited the grow
and farm Of DIR. Pettitt. His orang
trees are i'm most fiourishing condition
and give promise Of a large crop nez
season. The trees are the largest in Flo
ida for their age. The Doctor has abos
$1,000 head Of cabbage. which will 500
be ready for the market. Although III
weather has been exceedingly dry, th
trees and the vegetables ON this plas
show no signs OF it. fact the Doctt
attributes to the use Of land plaster.